Copalita Tote
The Copalita Tote features stripes and trenza, symbolizing unity, interconnectedness, and the strength of community bonds. Each piece is handwoven on a traditional loom, a process that can take days to complete. Finished with sturdy leather straps and thoughtful detailing, it’s the kind of bag that goes where you go—effortlessly balancing artistry and function. Easy, elegant, and made to accompany you for years to come.
- Bag: 17" x 15" x 4"
- Strap drop: 11"
- Interior open pocket
Our artisan partners utilize aniline and natural dyes, including indigo.
As a natural part of the carbon cycle, wool is one of earth’s most sustainable materials. Energy from plants is converted to wool through the sheep, and the sheep’s manure helps more plants grow. This is a natural and renewable process that is gentle on the animals, and the environment.
In addition to the light footprint of wool’s creation, it is a quality and long-lasting fiber, which means that wool lasts longer and requires less laundering than other textiles. Wool is also one of the most recycled fibers, and eventually, at the end of its life, it is one of the most biodegradable.
Caring for our premium wool, handcrafted items is easy! For every day cleaning we suggest a cashmere brush. These are readily available online and in most craft and yarn stores. For more intensive cleaning we recommend eco-friendly dry cleaning as the items are 100% wool.
Visit GreenPages.org to find a green dry cleaner in your area.
You should NOT put your bag through the washer and dryer at home. 100% wool items will felt if agitated in a washing machine and dried.
All in-stock orders are shipped within 1-2 business days. (We're speedy quick around here!)
We want you to be thrilled with your purchase! If you change your mind, you can return any new, undamaged items within 30 days of delivery. We'll refund the cost of your purchase less return shipping costs.
Many of the traditional designs found on our Mexico Collection are taken from pre-Hispanic Zapotec ruins such as Mitla and Monte Alban. Each of these symbols has a deep cultural meaning to the people who weave them. We are honored to share these beautiful designs with the world.